To calculate the amount of interest you're charged, follow these steps below. Please note, we recommend having your billing statement readily available to locate the pieces of information needed. 

1. Find the Days in Billing Period line. Make note of the number of days in the billing period. You can find it on page 1 of the statement, at the bottom of the Activity Summary section.
2. Locate your Annual Percentage Rate (APR). Your APR is listed in the second to last column of the Interest Charge Calculation section, towards the end of the statement. 
3. Calculate the Daily Periodic Rate (DPR).
   
   1. Take the APR and divide it by the number of days in the current year.
      Example: 23.49% APR / 365 days = 0.0643561% DPR.
   2. Once that's done, covert this to a decimal by dividing the DPR by 100*.
      Example: 0.0643561% DPR / 100 = 0.000643561 DPR
4. Find the Balance Subject to Interest (BSI). Within the Balance Subject to Interest column, you'll see the amount(s) listed for balance transfers, purchases, and cash advances. 
5. Using the information from above, calculate the interest charged. Take the Balance Subject to Interest, multiplied by the Daily Periodic Rate (in decimal form), multiplied by the Days in Billing Period.
   
   • The formula is: BSI x DPR x Days in Billing Period = Interest charged.
     Example: The purchase balance subject to interest is $1500, the APR is 23.49% and there's 32 days in the billing period.
     To calculate the interest charged based on this information: $1500 (BSI) x 0.0006435 (DPR in decimal form) x 32 Days in Billing Period = $30.88
   • Payments made before your due date can reduce the overall BSI as its based your average balance(s) for the entire billing period.

Additional information: